davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-08-20

strength than he can use without injury
to himself. Trotting stock Is now
handled to secure earlier development
KILLING BIZ MULCHING.
Where there is a small patch Of this
Ties they may be destroyed most effeot-
ually by mulching. DO not cut of the
tops. but bury them under the straw.
pressing it down so that they cannot
rise up. II new sprouts rise through
the mulch bend them down under the
straw or add more. This mulching
process should not be tried under trees
that it is desired to save. 1t will de-
stroy them as well as the weeds.
Wherever dirt from excavation Is piled
around trees in Summer while in full
leaf 1t is pretty sure N kill them. The
leaves turn yellow because the extra
covering over the roots excludes the
air. In Fall or Winter there is less La
bility to injury, as the soil is loosened
by freezing and the tree will start new
roots higher up if not covered too deep
| ". If a straw stack is built around a
large tree it is almost sure to kill it
BEST TINE TO CUT OATS.
When oats were graded In the old
days, before the self-binder came into
use, they were commonly cut rather
green and left to dry day in the
swath before being bound. This was
better for the straw than the present
practice of leaving oats until dead ripe
and then binding ut once. In thresh-
ing oats by hand much more use was
formerly made of the straw than now.
Cattle and horses would eat q little
bright straw daily and possibly find
little grain in it. In this imperfect
hand threshing only plump heavy grain
was got out. That lighter and chaffy
was left in the straw. Some farmers
attribute the deterioration of oats to
the thorough threshing they receive.
II breaks some OF the large plump
grains and leaves the lighter berries to
he used as seed. il i perhaps worth
trying to hand thrc>h enough oats for
seed in the old way -1nerican Cult
| 1,1fOJ.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-08-20
Earning Living and Getting It.
Ida Whjppl. Benhdm,

Earning a Living ana teItlng IL.
A literary lady in New York recently
killed herself because she could not
earn living whereupon flippan: and
brutal critic remarked: IF she couldn' t
earn her living, she ought to die." "
This is savagely epigrammatic, but
hardly logical. The lady in question
undoubtedly earned her living, but was
unable to collect her salary. Some OF
the greatest writers of history-heaven-
sent gcniuses, whose words are now
cherished as the common heritage OF
mankind-were unable TO earn q living
Homer was beggar; and men of his
craft, in all times, have been very mea-
rerly Iccompensed for their work; and
it often happens that they are less aud
less remunerated in proportion to the
excellence of their productions. The
lady above referred to may have beer
such a poor writer that the public would
not purchase her work; it is quite prob
| able. however. that she wrote too well,
Milton Paradise Lost" brought its
author f5 because the work was toe
good for the literary market at hi
time.
There is an old man living to-day III
Camden. N. j.. Walt Whitman ny
name, regarded by many Of the great
est minds of the world as the first poet
of America, the representative mind o
the new world, and it is currently te
ported that the annual income from hi
books is S27. He is writing for poster
ity, which will doubtless pay him mu
nificiently in monuments and eulogles
but for the present his work is too goo
for the market
So there Il q distinction betwee
earning a living and collecting YOU
| SALARY. Boston GLOBE.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-08-20
Good Sound Midsummer Sense

Yes, it is rather warm. but we must
take the weather as it comes. We
should be thankful to have any. and
even hot weather is better than none at
all. Ii has its compensating features.
There is no bothering with overcoats.
fur cloves, ear mufs, etc. Fires do not
have to be raked every few minutes.
Your horse does not have to be rough.
shod to keep from falling on the Ice.
Your own head is not exposed TO an
avalanche of snow from the roof as you
walk the streets. The gas and water
pines are not frozen up. The young
man who hangs on your front gate al
night is In no danger of being frost bit.
ten There is no danger Of pump:
freezing; no necessity Of covering
cucumber vines; fruits of all kinds J:
perfectly safe if the boys can't get at it
watermelons are beyond the danger
point if they are under lock and KEY
| last winters ice crop is safe beyond
doubt: no immediate danger Of bliz
zard; good time to prune the thermom
eter by cutting off the lower half. Ii
/ fact. hot weather has many compensa
tons. not the least of which is that ]
teaches patience. Wait and it will b'
cooler. Christmas is coming. -Inds0fs
/ opolis Journal.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-08-20
Home.

Do you remember, Sweet,
A summer long ago
a quiet village street
Its houses all arrow;
Broad elm trees shading each,
Gay woodbine clssping one,
4 little lawns clear reach
In the suni
As like as nest TO nest,
When robins build and sing,
VITA rapture In the breast,
Through all the days ol spingl
As like as bud to bud
When early snowdrops glow,
Those simple homes that st""d
In row.
Yet never breast of bird
But knew its chosen rest
And never heart but stirred
The sweeter for its nest.
Twas not the woodbine spray,
Nor light of sprlukling flowers
Twas love, with kindling ray,
Showed US ours.
Oh, simple were our cares,
And all our store OF wealth
Was daily 1--we and prayers,
Clear hope, abiding health.
Dur hearts with youth were light,
And the burdens of the day
The greeting kiss at night
Could repay.
Those summer dnys arc done,
The autumn winds arc cold,
We sbivcr 10 the sun;
'Tis late, and We are oidl
Already on our SIGHT
Heavens many mansions glo
With luster pure ana fright
Let US go.
woudcr-will it he
A wide and stately dome,
A palace large and free,
Where we shall find our home;
Or Just sheltered nook,
Ciasped 10 the woodblne's fold,
With dear, familiar look,
As Of oldt
Ida Whippl. Benhdm.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-08-20
A Novelty in the Breeding Line

A novel business is that which some
men have gone into up in Crawford
County. Pennsylvania-the ra'sin@ of
po!ccats. They have started two
ranches for the purpose, one at L tiles
Corners and another ut Miller Cor
ners. The object is to secure the fur Of
the cats. II s not generally known
that this fur forms the trimming Of
costly cloaks for women. 1t q, obtain
ed now from the animals caught in
their wild state. but finer ana better
can be obtained By shutting the AMI
mails up and improving them b, care.
They are EXTREMITY prolific, and a. tho
peits are worth 81 apiece =. ihe' come
from the animals. it IA believed that
the business can be msae to pay wcla
--iaisbargh Times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-08-20
WORKING YOUNG COLTS.

A colt from draught stock or for
farm purposes alone should be broken
when two years old, and may even
then be put at light work provided 1t
is not continued so long as to overtax
The strength. Perhaps the work done
will oe worth little more than the time
required to get it bnt it is important
FOR the muscular development on which
he future value of horse must de-
( ,end. Even when three wears old the
/ col, should not be put at heavy work.
out more can be done with him II he
las been mildly worked the previous
,esson. A colt that grows mp till three
,r four Years old before being broken
N anl having his muscles hardened,
inds himself possessed, OF more
National Republican., 1887-10-04
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
minor Occurrences In and Ahopt tb Q
CITY.

CITY.
During the month Of september the clerx OF
the court issued 30 marriage licenses.
L. II. Dent has been appointed a flrst.class
private, vice Joseph Van Fleet, dismissed,
NJ. S. Albert has been given permit to repair
The Capital rheater ut a cost OF Sl,OOO prepara-
tory to Its reopening
COL H. q. Gibson has been granted PERMIT
TO fire field and Siege guns and mOr:irs over
the harbOr of Washington.
Howard Lee was badly injured at the PEN
sion Office Saturday by the elevator striking
him on the head, but there is some hope OF his
recovery.
George T. Dunlop was yesterda' excused as
netit Juror IN the criminal cJurG, aud the
CLERK directed to draw name iron the ooX TO
I'll the vacancy.
Yesterday morning as Patrick Cusick was
driving his cab across the Long bridge his
hCfse run away and he was thrown OIL the box
and badly Injured.
The trial of Mary J. Mcbride and John w.
Yesterday IN the criminal court postponed un.
til the 9th instant
The court In banc yesterday, 10 the case of
the United states against NJ, f. Morris and
Others the Potomac flats casc), declined to dis
miss the proceedings as TO certain defendants.
Alfred Dade, colored, Edward Duncauson,
and Nellie Brown, were released on their per-
sonal bonds yesterday by Judge Smell, provided
that they did not ngain allow their chickens
10 run at large.
The court In general term yesterday granted
rule OH Commissioner Sparks, returnable I'm
ten days, TO show cause why mandamus
instance of Mrs. Mary Levy, and relates to
certain Louisiana lands.
National Republican., 1887-10-04

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-National. No. 12, Masonic Tempe;
ayette, Royal Arch. No. 8. Masonic Temple;
Mithras Lodge of Perfection, 1917 & street
northu est.
l. y. o. F.--washlnGton, No. G, Dad Fellows
Hall: Golden Rule, No. H. Odd Fellows Hall.
Knights of Pythias-Decatur, NO. o. High
street, Georgetown; Excelsior, No. ii, Penn
syyania avenue and Ninth street northwest
Germanla, No. 10, 600 g street northwest: Oc-
casa, No. is, 500 street northwest; Webster,
No. I, Vernon Hail, New York avenue and
Seventh street northwest.
i. o. R.-Neomi, No. 8 Qadies)-Masonic
Hall, AnaCostia.
National Union-state, War, and Navy, No
90l, 1907 q street.
]. o. M.-Columbia, No. l, Grand Army
Hall, Seventh and l. streets northwest.
10. X. M.-Seneca, No. IL, X. of =. Hall
Thirteen -and.a-half and L streets northwest.
A. L. of H.-Goldstein No. %, lie Droit
building, room 40.
10. G. T.-Minnehaha, No. l, Hilton Hall,
Seventh and ID streets; Morning Star, No. 3,
g23 Ninth street. Clements, No. 3, Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
southeast.
Knights of the Golden Eagle-Cyrus Castle,
No, ], Elks Hall, 90l Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Base ball Base ball! To-day, 3:45.
Good Words for the Pastor.

The Sunday school of the Eighth Street
Lutheran Church held large and interesting
meeting last Sunday afternoon. Mr.. ]. Harri-
son presented resolution setting forth the
fact that their pastor was about leaving them
10 attend the Maryland Synod to give an &c.
count Of his stewardship: that he had been a
faithful minister, successful In unfolding the
in the congregation, done much to educate
und elevate the masses, and they recon.
mended him TO the synod as being we'll worthy
of confide. ce and esteem.
National Republican., 1887-10-04

On Jan. Is OF this year the District conn MS
sioners addressed q communication to the
President calling his attention to the waste OF
Potomac water in the executive departments.
This was transmitted to the various Secreta.
ries, and Chief Clerk Youmans has replied for
the Treasury DEPARTMENT. He acknowledges
that there Is free use of water even to ex-
trayagance, but claims that such use Is neceS-
sary 10 preserve the health of employees. He
invites inspection ofthe plumbing system, and
thinks the report of the inspector will favor
the continued free use of water.
National Republican., 1887-10-04

/ HAVE not used all of one bottle yet. / suf
eucing the nauseating dropping in he throat
peculiar to that disease, and nos ble I'd almost
daily. tried various remedies with )ut benefit
until last April, when saw Ely's Or ,am Balm
advertised In the Boston Budgd Up 'ocured a
bottle, and since the first day Is u.s. ha 20 had no
more bleeding; the soreness is nti ely gone.
d. q. DAVIDSON, with the Boston Ba tget, for
merly with Boston Journal.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
The PopuIar Approyal

Of the efforts Of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
to present TO the public an agreeable and eff
fective substitute for the bitter nauseous liver
medicines and cathartics formerly in use is as
gratifying to the company as 1t Is creditable to
rapidly increasing sale of Syrup of Figs, and
the promptly beneficial effects of single dose
are convincing proofs that 1t is the most easily
taken and the most pleasantly effective rem
e6y known. For sale by all leading druggists.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Where to Buy Diamonds.

Elegant Solitaire Ring. q carat............... $50
FL, giant Solitaire Ring. u carat........". %
solitaire Earrings, perfect, ~ carat"...... 20
Solitaire Earrings, perfect, carat. .......... 30
Solitaire Ring a fine gem, ~ carat. 100
Opal and 10 diamond Cluster Ring........ 50
Clustr Earrings, rubies, 23 diamonds...... 100
The nobbiest line of Gents Scarf Pins.
X. HARRIS & Co, 432 7th st.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
OU R { | 0 Ak
Department.
We call your attention to our
Cloak Department,
We call your attention to our

Having made 1t special feature, like our
Millinery Department. We offer the largest
and best assorted display ever produced In
Washington City, having personally made
arrangements last year while in Berlin, the
great center for cloaks for all parts Of the
world, and being particularly deslrous Of
having my own styles, over which have ex-
elusive control, we are enabled to offer
some lovely nobby designs, particularly for
misses and children, as we'll as for ladies'
which cannot be found elsewhere. We also
offer specialties In
National Republican., 1887-10-04
.Tbrow Phy.io IN the Doesn

when II is the old fashioned blue mass, blue
pill sort, aud insist on using Dr. Pierce's
"Plea, ant purgative Pellets" modern med
cal luxury, being small, sugar.coated gran
ulcs, containing the active principles OF GER
tain roots and herbs, and which Will be found
10 contain Us much cathaftic power as any Of
he old-inshiOned, larger pills, without the
latter's violent, drastic effects The pellets
operate thoroughly but harmlessly, establish.
Ing permanently healthy action of the
stomach and bowels. ana as an ant-bilious
remedy are uuequaled.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Committee of One Hundred Answere d

In reply to the questions propounded by the
subcommittee on water and sewers from the
Representative Committee of One Hundred.
the Dist ict commissioners have forwarded to
Mr.. w. II. Singleton, the chairman OF the sub
committee, a lengthy statement ON the laws
which control the commissioners in their m an
aRement of the water department The rea-
sons for the increase in wa.er rates are given
and figures concerning the collections of
water main taxes and the proposed increased
water supply" are freely quoted from.
National Republican., 1887-10-04

ANGosTuRA BITTERs were prepared by DR.. j..
reputation is such to-day that they have be
come generally known as the best appetising
tonic. Beware OF counterfets. ASK your grocer
or druggist Tor Il O genuine article, manuiac-
tured by DR.. J. G. Is. Seigert d Sons.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Daily and Mack washington.' battery to, day

You should see the pantaloons we make to
order at IS. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th and T.
National Republican., 1887-10-04

NEW SILKS AND VELVETS
SEATON PERRY,
(successor to Perry q Brother).
SILK DISPLAY
SUCH AS WE ARE NOW MAKING, IS ONE
REMARKAbIE BOTH on ACCOUNT OF THE
GREAT VARIETY AND OF THELOW PRICES
FINE QUALITIES WILL BE SOLD FOR.
IN LYONS BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS
LOOMS OF BONNET. GuINET AND
SCHROEDER, VIZ:
FAiLLE FRANCHISE, FROM si.25 Tos25O.
SATIN DucHEssE. FROM 81 IS To 50.
SATIN RHADAMES, FROM 81 TO 50 80.
SURAHs, FROM 76c TO sl.75.
RHADZlMIks AND ARMUREs FROM sl.25
BLACK SILK SERGE, HEAVY TWILL, AT
THE CELEBRATED "REGATrA"AMERIoAN
SILKS, sl.b0, 81 20 AND 50
ELEGANT SILKS FOR WEDDINGS.
BEAUTIFUL MolREs, IN ERANCAIsE, AN
TlQUE AND PEK!N EFFECTS.
suPEGB sltK PAMASSE sATiN 4SgS AEP EF
FEuT in GOLD AND SILVER, -
CHOICE Lyons ,yELyETS AND PLUSH
NOVELTIES [MANY EXGhuSIVEo ot DE, y;
sSTs nAPS II 70 REHsEPT RATcH TIE G9L1R Hf&
SHADES IN BENGALINEs AND FAILLE
A8-iT is Non PkogABLE THERE WILL BE
NOVELTIES AGAIN THIS SEASON, AND
THEkEFoRE AN EARLY INSPECTION
sD-PLAiN AIN FiGUREs AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDIN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9TH sT.
Established 1910.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Free Use of Water Admitted.

YOU should see the pantaloons we make Ia
order at So. Elseman Bros. cor. 7th and L.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Lodge Meetings To-Night.

Nou should see the suitings we make to or
der at s25. Eiscman Bros, cor. 7th and L.
National Republican., 1887-10-04


market for
: &C.
on pc
10
term, and i'm
4,
Ladies'
National Republican., 1887-10-04

washington VS.. New York to-day, a;i5.
National Republican., 1887-10-04
Plush Goats,

40 Inches Long, at $1o, S19, &c $40
Our stock Of Short Jackets, Newmarkets,
Visites, and Circulars in the different ma
terials is immense, and we most urgently re-
quest all In need Of
National Republican., 1887-10-04

Choice selection Of Paris, London, and
Berlin Hats and Bonnets for Ladies', Misses,
md Children. The display is too numerous
to mention. A treat for all to inspect.
Styles and fashions especially
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-03-24
A eREAr nrsrAU

has heretofore been made IN fAs 6eAhRtBl
Of rheumatism, neuraiFiAs gad AeEveue -
sick headaeAe. This b eyidezpaA b. fla
failure on tho part Of ihomaads Of an0BsIg
to find relief, even though fhey have IN.
haustcd the skilI Of yaSiom rhysiGe@ Rie
tried numerous so-called pgBgdiO. IL
such Athlophoros IS oneFod - = SVfS aB,s
and ousek cure. In success has hssa RAer
nomenai, and yet It Is not surrEidnE he
cause il oil do all that is claimed 30 II.
The Athlophoros Co. will Rlediy n1eR Gly
who desire TO make an Investigates y
reliable parties who have heEn eEfa
BY it.
J. e. Gillespie, Real Estzts aad Lam
Agent, at Atlantic, Iowa, says: ny fAal.
matism first appeared In the hip, sad lAsh
extended down into she legs thpoush flss
sciasic nerve. suffered whether standing
or sitting, and il was With the GxeasEst q
difficulty that / succeeded ia hobbting .
my Office each day. consulted physiciaa9
also tried every remedy could NaSa 81
without any good effects vhateven Hy
great fears were that wouh alvays hare
L. AsI was writing letter 20 this n1enA
in Chicago, / casually made mote ofny Ehea-
matism, and thoughtno moro about h Bas
my letter was answered very promptly. tel
ing me to use Athlcphorcs; also stataag Ads
mothers case and cure which wns nsere -
we're than mine. l at once purchased 6
bottle and By the time / had AnasaeA
taking il, my rheumatim w@ gpsa
was little TOO quick 10 stop, Il Ind M
gone entirely out Of my sySteza. ! Es4
another little attack, bat anothg hotale
Of Athlophorus did the work. Il km RoE
been over year since, and consider Q
an excellent medicine gnd knvo Fse9sn.
mended It to others.S
Every druggist should keep AthleRAsIM
and Athlophoros Pills. bat vh~e theg ol4
mot be bought Of the drugEiss t1e 1dl1.
phoros Co, III Wall g., Eev Yerk va
send either (cATriaEe paidl On rnA9t q
regular price. which i si.oo pw hgloe
for Athlophoros and SOC. Cor Pits.
For liver and kidney dsseasa aEpeSsa =
digestion, Weakne8, nerV0w deblllEFs onleSl1a.
OF women, CONSTIPATION. heD4aoAas hnIHE.
blood, GO, 4 AthlophorCa Pflls 80 u1aRHs1s4 3
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-03-24
NUMBER 4.

l61 John Tyson ct al We The Mans.
field Savings Bank ct aI !. 20 set
aside deed trust &C.
l62 NJ Neal vs. John Mclean es al; to
foreclose mortgage
16S John Teichnan vs. A G KenzedY
ejeetment
164 James Mccormick W Wilsou
Kaye ct al damages
165 Thomas J Moore vs Williau A
Thomas, as mayor, ct al; Injunction
166 BARLEY Olt vs. B B Someryille a
Thomas Tudor; debt
l6I Emma TwYman Us JohR Ivy
man; divorce
16S Nm. f Hill vs. James L Veal
ct al; debt
l69 Same VS. w L Yancey; aobt
10 Benjamin F Snyder " Q n
Woods; same
III j w Cook vs EB Welch; damages
172 Nichols Shepard 4 Co W Harvey
Glasgow ct al; debt
178; Fl S Crider vs. Orlando Guilfotd:
same
174 County of Charlton State Of Ms
souri, to the use Of schoel fund
vs. George Holt ct al: debt
175 Same vs. w G Receb ct al: same
17s Same vs John A Furgerson; came
1T Same vs. C G Gibson ct al: same
17a Same vs Richard Williams ct sl
same
l7s Same VS. James H Lane ct sl;
same
lsO Henry Oldham VS. George white;
replevin
1SI William & Ellington W Marion
Ellington ct al; 20 correct titlo
1S2 Charles r Rigg vs. Thomas +
Waugh ct al; damages
1SS William Smith 70 Emma Smith;
divorce
ls4J B Ellington vs. John Tyson;
ejectment
1s5 Thomas D Baker vs City Of
Brunswick; Damages
156 Mccormick H III Co Vs A Fisher
debt
187 Frederick SAnderbrink We Mary
Grotian; damages
1ss w P Jared vs Mary E Jared
divorce
1Ss John Comstock vs Beruard
Kohne; debt and lien
190 VIM E Blakely VS. E IL Shupe;
debt
1s1 Charles r Mason vs George An
derson; debt
1e2 A johnson W William Bryce;
debt
1913 Claiborne Lisle vs Lewis LIsls;
debt
1874 Henry Eubanks vs. Minor d
Washburn; debt
1876 Charles 3 Mason W Henry
Lutscher ct al; ejectment
1876 Same vs. j e Hanson debt
1917 Charlton county State Of 9issou.
RI to use school fuAd W a @
Kennedy ct al +; debt
l9e State to use Of ] o Phelps w ]
Fl KinleY, executor Of Jasaes 8
Owen, deceased. ct I'll, splt %
bond
le9 Kate NJ Dimes ct al vs Wm r
Syler; ejectment
200 William o Mcleod vs. 5o1es a
Snyder debt
2o1 State to use of Oswell 6uilfaPd
vs. j A Hancher and Henry Rob
inson; suit on bond
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-03-24
Religious.
Benevolent and Literary.

EeTTEsyILLk LIBRARY-E. B. Kellogg Librarian
Ansn from to 10 a.. m. and FROM 2. TO 4 p. m.
EAREEs Lopez, No. "a, A. r. and A. M.-John
R1lvess, Master; M. N. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
~ meetings Saturday evening preceding full moon.
cFAnrroN LoDGE, No. III, Al o. U. Vino.
y Butler, n. W.; r. II. TIsdale, Recorder. Regular
Asstinss "a and 4th Tuesday evening at o'clock.
OuARTroN 90. MEDIcAL SocIETY.-Meets the Fourth
9harsdas In each month at Salisbury.
sxLEefs KETGHTs, A. o. u W.-BIeets 2d and 4th
griday tings in each month. ]. J. Moore, s. c..
n. II. Tisda-e, R.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-03-24
WIRE and FENCING

Beware of old style baggy netting. Ny
patent INFLEXIBLE netting, with par
allel wires, never sags between posts.
Shipped ready mads, in rolls; or license,
model, wirs and tools for home made net
ting-pz picket fence furnished. Before
buying smooth or barbed wire, iron posts.
gates, farm, city or graveyard fences, write
for my prices and free catalogue. Send
stamp for private agency terms. a. G..
HUBERT, 99t Olive ST., St. Louis, Mo,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-03-24

RETURN CASES TO APRIL TERN
1887.
I45 James Howe vs Annie Howe ;
divorce
146 Edward McCabe VS. w Fl Owen ;
ejectment
147 James w Ragsdale vs. James
Carpenter; attachment
448 Same vs. James and Dempsey
Carpenter same
14s Same VS. Dempsey Carpenter /;
same
$50 Mansfield Savings Bank vs John
Tyson ct al; repleyin
Isl w L Green vs. Hardy Dowell ;
same
152 John T Dorrell VS. Hardy Dowell;
same
153 Nathan Seiser vs. John II Walk
er; damages
154 Victor v Buck & Co., vs. D r
Patterson and ] F Fiddler debt
155 Anlon Dambacker ct al VS. Eliza
beth Clark and a Macksy jr.,
ejectment
156 James r Darling " Webster
Nance; ejectment
157 Elizabeth Iutzl va Geo. Hecke /;
same
15S Same vs Samuel Furgerson same
I59 Annie Freely vs Thomas Freely ;
divorce
160 Elenora Peeler vs. John PeeIer ;
same
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-03-24
Ruoklsn,s Arnioa Sal7a.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by w. c..
CASTOR & Co. Is